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Feasibility of the Comfort Measures Only Time Out (CMOT) to Reduce Distress During Palliative Withdrawal of Mechanical Ventilation

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Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center · 2023

Abstract

Nearly 25% of Americans die in intensive care units (ICUs). Most deaths in ICUs are expected and involve the removal of ventilator support, or palliative withdrawal of mechanical ventilation (WMV). Prior work by the Principal Investigator (PI) found that patient suffering can be common; with 30-59% of patients going through this process experiencing distress. Thus, experts and national organizations have called for evidence to inform guidelines for WMV. This research study will 1) develop and refine a Comfort Measures Only Time out (CMOT) intervention consisting of a structured time out with check-list protocol for the ICU team (nurse, physician, respiratory therapist) to improve the process of WMV. and 2) Pilot test the CMOT intervention in 4 ICUs (2 medical/2 surgical) among 40 WMV patients.

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ClinicalTrials.gov
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Fetched
2026-05-29 MST

Cite this

APA
Anonymous. (2023). Feasibility of the Comfort Measures Only Time Out (CMOT) to Reduce Distress During Palliative Withdrawal of Mechanical Ventilation. <em>Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center</em>. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05861323
Vancouver
Anonymous. Feasibility of the Comfort Measures Only Time Out (CMOT) to Reduce Distress During Palliative Withdrawal of Mechanical Ventilation. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. 2023.
BibTeX
@misc{anon2023Feasib, title = {Feasibility of the Comfort Measures Only Time Out (CMOT) to Reduce Distress During Palliative Withdrawal of Mechanical Ventilation}, author = {Anonymous}, journal = {Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center}, year = {2023}, }

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